davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
C0STINU ALTON,

tcoSrsrsuoxI
Of sayn t,ts that the Union a mean that about hundred
d" 1s o a H w uar nss -four ,ns ~nd
till a better might nup
ts s3ss, t h s s S S" r p . % a. n a.
HsH x ys a S1 tsr r sm s. with the % of
@ S n 'S he r" '"
meetings degree strange
% f on sf % not %S @ %
when considered that this the case all other labor organizations those
M ISL H. Is ds
% a " s t M laughed @
& bakers .l' IVA might @ ed which %
and succeeded ao1g interest the bakers axe the
NJ '1$ s; :: % ; : %i:s
es Of that the
Oh e $" ? 'S ;' ''iS 'sf
~ i 5tS ss3 saH @ | ia %
% 5aS S t"s efforts elevate
talk ao"t the Se Sss York
s ssg a o"S" The r9 t% S "s s ' s:s; g
s % 1 hs Ss s%g psPs ] a 5y @
that the baking ,is
@ s"S$ Sss k
@ s,G @ ~, 1s
the he. New 3~ York bakers % that ms,Ga worked well
BAL w as ss the n Ss Of ss aa p Pa
e; ss
+; %: from :%:
i's ted tSs;ss :Ss@ 's S.
United States of America Constitution aded also number of o
ing the unions prevent possible
uomness the part of the employers differences preference
and due it, that strikes prevented but
the s e seea ns hs sps.sn at the ps
there about that ready join the National Union such
Chicago January 1887 Geo e. Block elected National
Journal which became the the National
removed York The the
aon , no w tho a "n TEg w @ any e
demand for the adjustment of boarding with them The the
selected the Local Unions New York Brooklyn
and Newark j. whose duties and functions regulated by provisions of the
Constitution e.. ,,, ., .n
In New York especially the fight fierce While they willing in
Of while the upon by
all the boycos ro to- but their eectuay depended
place Space permit history
however stated that in the the cities Of New York
tt New York IN 1885, upn HUMBER Of Bohemian bakers IN New York
1 cases wn either onahe or settlement was effected with the nre
employers But there another difficulty the peaceful development
lively and seemed though the K of determined
bakers cities the Order Some highly unpleasant
made in the cities Milwaukee, Ptsburg Boston
had established and maintained them consider
able and laborious efforts
Secretary thinking that this encrachment only pracced
addressed the following letter othe Secretary
OF theOrder:
OFFICE THE NATIONAL
YORK, 10,
Bro Frederick Turner
suppose bakers
this National Union established several attempts have been
made by organizers the K Of l. to turn these % E d
Union; this has been pmctced by Sc,ilg in Milwaukee
to say that our National Union friendly
labor Unions the K Of l. not but believe this policy continued
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
SOCIALIST AND soCIALIsTIC woR,


ON paper editions and one tenth for cloth
SOCIALIST AND soCIALIsTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
Observation-Disclosures. ,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,..,..$ OF
B.ttor Times. DR. Duuai .05
Cooperative commonwealth. Laur-
enoe Gronlnnd.,..,.Cl Cloth, $l0O, Paper, .25
Capitalism on Trial. A knight of Labor.
TWO parts Each Recommendations. .05
Declaration ofIndependence. Revised
and adapted to existing conditions. 80. .oe
The Dawning. A sociallstic Novel .... $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward, %
Eigsst~Hour Workday. Thos Mann. 05
Eight-Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas. O2
English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard T. Ely. 7b
Fourier's Social Science. Chas. Fourier. 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas.
Fourler.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning. .................. %
Hymns Progress. A collection of Songs
LOT Lapor. ..''s.... .....'.....,........., 10
Socialism and Slavery. HIM Hyndman. 10
Socialism and Smithism. H M. Hynd-
mah.,''....,....,... .......,,......... IN
Principles OF Socialism. HyndmAn and
moiTls .'t.r,,sst,....,,,, 10
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview ...... &c
Report of International Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug, 1925, 1886 o,
Socialist Catechism Ca pages) j. I.
Joynes. Observation-Disclosures. %
Socialist Rhymes &c pages). J, l.. Joynes. OF
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
10 oppostes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .W
Socialism MadePlain. Manifesto Social.
Democratic Federation. ................. .0S
Socialism and the Workers. Serge. 49,. OF
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per i00 10
Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
I.assale .................,..,. 10
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
THE UNION LABEL

At the Fourteenth
the
m
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17

Continued meet Wcek. |
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
OFFICE OF TIE GENERAL SECRET AIRY. TREASURER
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, +,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb %
G York:
a member of the Order the X of L.
Hyou remember obligation
the of prescribed folds all
Yours s r.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17

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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
A CONCISE HISTORY

OF THE

Compiled by the National
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Local Personal.

Mr.. w. G. Morrell left for New York
yesterday via the Old Dominion line.
Miss l.. n. Hill went to Asheville on the
Charleston and Savannah railway.
Miss NJ. O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. p. II.
O'Brien, left for New York to meet her
father who has just returned from Europe.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
were S. II. Singleton, w. b. Woodruff, NJ.
l.. Williams, DIR. l.. l.. johnson, Macon
James Young, Memphis; s. T. Alcus.
Chicago; NJ. j. Clement, Charleston, S. c. {:
w. j. Orr. Richmond, Va. Frank j. Cohen,
Atlanta; +. l.. Crawford, Baltimore; Mitch
ell Jones, Valdosta; w. B. Josling. Augusta ;
G. A. Stapleford, Louisville, KY; W. b.
Thomas, Tonnille
At the Pulaski House were S. w. Thorn.
ton, Talbotton; j. l.. Poltzer, W. st. j.
Prungle, A. Mcdowell, Baltimore r. F.
Langdon, Philadelphia; d. p Blackston, j.
McGrath, Boston; j. C.. Chase, Sanford,
Fla; l.. l.. Dawson, William Kentou,
Charleston; Joseph j. johnson, Williams
port, Pa. H. II. Collier, Port Royal; George
Welfsin, y. H. Cox, New York; A. Wither-
spoon, Atlanta James S. Gordon, Marble
head, Mass; Albert Clark, jacksonville
Fla. Thomas Anderson, Brooklyn.
At the Marshall House were W. II. Sears
Gambler; l.. f. Mcdonald, Louisville; j. p.
Fame, Dalton; H. r. Davis, Gains; G..
Schanoman, Philip Dupu, Macon j. B.
Richardson, Lunpkin; c. II. Hyde. Ninnaw
w. C. Stafford, Brownsville; W. J. Orr,
Richmond, Va; W. 7. Bailey, ST Marys;
j. F. Lord Tennille; w, C.. KnobloclI, Ma
con, f. NJ. Loudenberg, Columbus; r. b.
Rood, Jacksonville, Fla. w. +. Fender,
Fender A. VI. Carswell, Waycross: II. w.
Beresford, Philadelphia; w. J. Smith, Way
cross; A. c. Ward, Dahlonega; S. +.
Saunders, Rocky Ford; William Letford.
Bryant county, GA. A. r. Roberts, Oghe-
chez; d. A. Coleman, Mrs. NJ. f Page,
Ferry's Mills; N. Mex. Mcneil, Hazehurst.
AT the Harnett House were b. +. Billiard.
Pearson; Capt. T. W. Wilett, steamer
Grace Pitt; G.. Jansen, Demercra; John
O'Connor, Brooklyn; W. A Cotting. Black
beard Island H. Heeger Macon; r. c. Gid
dens Eufauia, Ala. L. e. Bramblett, An
nestow, Ain /; b. W. Fallon. Orange Park.
Fla. h. G. Lambert, Port Jervis, Del. L.
L. BlorkSnn, Beaufort, N. c.; Z. B. Cham
beers, +. ii. Peterson, Boston; ]. W. Owens,
Hampto s. c.; r.. J. jenkins, II. T. Brob-
hem, V -IlIc, S. c.; John D. Gaskill,
Beau ~ = lliv 1pt Po%e nhu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Charleston Skimmings.

A mad dog was shot Monday afternoon
at the corner of King and George streets.
There are now lodged in the county Jail
thirty prisoners committed for various Of
lenses.
1t is said that First Lieut. Kroeg will be
elected Captain of the Palmetto Guard to
succeed Capt. Bull, who resigned at the last
meeting.
J. R. Henley, superintendent of trans
portation of the Atlantic Coast Line, re-
ports that fair progress is being made with
the Pee-Dee branch road, which is now
being constructed by the Coast Line from a
point near Marion about twenty miles into
the country. 1t is expected that the new
road will be finished by October.
The citizens and property owners of Sulli-
vans Island have at length awakened to
the fact that bridge across the Cove Is an
absolute necessity, that they can never ex-
pect to make the island popular as sum-
mer resort until it is at least connected with
the mainland. A meeting of the citizens
and property owners of the island, as well
as those of Mount Pleasant, is called for the
night of Aug 10 for the purpose of organ
izing a stock company to build a bridge
across the Cove.
Mr.. George w. Hardwick, a baggage
master on the Atlantic Coast Line, was
taken to the City Hospital about O'clock
Monday morning. One of the physicians
attending the patient said that he was suf-
fering from what might prove to be only
temporary mental arrangement. Mr..
Hardwick arrived in the city Monday at 6
o'clock a. m, from Wilmington where his
family reside. On his arrival his actions
indicated to Some of the officers in the depot
that he needed special attention. He was
therefore taken up to the hospital and gave
very little trouble after arrival there. Mr.
Hardwick is we'll thought of, and his case
is supposed to be the result of night work
and general physical exhaustion.
The mysterious murder of Tom Croghan
Monday night is all the talk now. A jury
was empanelled Tuesday and Mary Jane
Simmons, Betsey Jones, Isaac Chester and
Sam Hunter, the three last laborers upon
the farm, were examined. Their statements,
together with what was plainly deciphera-
BILE from the bloody hieroglyphics on the
floor, gave the story of the murder. The
jury did not bring in a verdict. They were
not satisfied, and will meet again at 10
O'Clock Friday morning. DR.. Edmund Ma
zyck, City. Physician, of Health district
No. l. was sent for and made thorough
nounced it gunshot wound
Seven buckshot were found in
Croghan's body, three in the lower portion
of the left lung and four in the thorax Six
perforations were found in his back, from
within IL to 3 inches of the spinal
column, and all ranging forward and to the
right side The doctor thought death must
have been speedy. Upon the suspicious ma
ture of Sam Hunters testmony-his bnowl-
edge of the death of Mr.. Croghan before he
had made any examination of the body
Sergt. Miller decided to arrest him for
further examination. Hunter seemed to
know great deal about the crime, but told
a very straight story and did not seem to
take his arrest very hard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Trouble in the Flock.

Mrs. Annie Martin, sister belonging to
st. James Tabernacle Ccolored), of which
Rev NJ, R. Wilson is pastor, brings serious
charges against some of the members of the
Gospel Aid Association connected with the
church, and she has had warrants issued for
the arrest of five of them. She alleges that
she is one of the founders of the society and
that she paid the dues in regularly On
Aug. 10 she was turned out, SO she
says, and she now wants her money
returned. Mr.. Wilson says it is only case
of spite, that she left of her own accord
Anyway she only paid in some 50, or less, for
the three years the society has been in exist
ence, and he says the case is one of no con
sequence. Both sides have secured lawyers
and the fight will be TO the bitter end Two
of the female members of the society were
arrested and brought before Justice
Reynolds this afternoon, but were released
on bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
A FALLING THERMOMETER.
A Storm in the Lake Region That
May Cool OFF Savannah

OcS~
The Thermometer climbed up yesterday
one degree higher than the day previous,
reaching So. The average was So, g. above
the average for the last fifteen years. In
the cotton belt the average was q below
Tuesdays record, Smithville reported 1O1',
Waycross 100, while Quitmanites rev.
eled in the delight of 1922.
At 10 last night all stations north of
Mason and Dixon's line reported following
temperature: St Vincent, in the Northwest.
reported So; Corpus Christi, Key West and
Savannah reported 81, the highest of all
The falling temperature was caused by a
heavy storm in the lake regions, centering
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Rains fell in the Ohio valley, Tennessee,
and the upper and lower lake regions, Cleve-
land, o., reporting 1.02 inches since 5
p. m. Light rains fell in
all the cotton districts except Mobile.
The probabilities for this section is cooler
weather to-day. The storm In the lake
region will, it is expected, lower the tenn
perature here. 1t certainly will be appre-
ciated by all Savannahians, as this last hot
wave wilted every one.
The indications for to-day for Georgia
are for fair weather, south to west winds,
and slight changes in temperature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18

! At first Mr.. Kaufman said he didn't in
! tend to go TO the Justices examination, as
he felt sure the Solicitor General would
take hold of the matter and have him in
dicted even if Justice REYNOLDS released
him, but afterwaTd he said he did intend
to go, but his illness prevented. He did not
know the date of the subpoena, but if the
reporter would go to his office and ask TO
| see file Of papers on his desk, it would be
found.
MISSING SUBPOENA.
Proceeding to Justice Naughtin's Office he
was asked to look for such a subpoena, as
Mr.. Hartmann had told the reporter its
whereabouts. With a surprised look he
hesitated moment and then said:
1T isn't there. / just looked over the
papers on that hook and there is nothing of
the kind there
When questioned as to the date of the
subpoena he professed utter ignorance, nor
could he remember when the examination
was had
"How about that bond Judge" said the
reporter, twas it merely for examination,
or what"
81 don't remember now. You see, it was
drawn up on Sunday by Mr.. Charlton, Mr..
Titcomb's lawyer, and I've forgotten what
it was for"
Can any correct information be secured
regarding it p was asked.
Yes; it might be seen when it is on file, "
was the answer.
"Will you show it to me q
''No: | won't, y answered the Justice, en-
phatically. What right have you to ask
for papers from my office You can't see
it,"
The reporter suggested that it was public
document, and that the public had some
rights at times Have you it in your pos
session y he then inquired
mo-" hesitatingly.
HE SUDDENLY REMEMBERS.
"Who has it then"
SIT was sent to Mr.. Reynolds with the
other papers" answered the Justice. with
wonderfully refreshed memory. Perhaps
he will let you see it." So Mr.. Reynolds
again was seen. By queer coincidence"
note, possibly from Justice Naughtin,
reached him about the same time the re-
porter did, but of course that couldn't affect
the matter any. Mr.. Reynolds was politely
asked if he had the bond under which Mr..
Titcomb had been held, and the effect was
like unto red flag held before a mad bull.
1--WE told you all | am going to about
this Do you hear! l never was so brow
beaten in all MY life before. Yes, | have
the bond but you can't see it, Did | return
it to them. No, didn't It is in this court
room, and part of its records. | wrote on
it the Judgment of this court, and that
settles it. How will his discharge affect the
bondl lam not obliged to learn you fell
lows law Go to Mr. Saussy or Mr.. Adams,
they'll tell you about law
Seeing the uselessness of trying to get
any more facts in the matter the reporter
left in the midst of a hurricane of mild
abuse.
The facts secured certainly show very
funny state of affairs. to speak mildly. A
man charged with a crime is examined, and
the witnesses are sure to be away. He is
released from heavy bonds on criminal
charge, and the parties interested suppose"
he will remain here because he is under a
small bond for a lesser offense and they
suppose" the grand jury will do its duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Home Again

Back into our old quarters, and it feels
like home. We've been pent up long enough
and feel like spreading ourselves. Come
and see us; we have regular palace, and
looks as neat as a PIN. We've prepared our
selves for this move with new and attractive
goods and are ready for business. We shall
endeayor 10 retain the confidence our friends
and patrons have placed in us for selling
only the finest grades OF Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, etc, of which we have an at
tractive assortment We always carry the
largest line Of first water Diamonds in tho
State. NJ. STERNBERG,
l57 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Fell From a Ladder.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning c.
Henneman, painter employed by Christie
pher Murphy, was painting the exterior of
the saloon of j. j. Sullivan, on Bryan street,
when he was precipitated to the pavement
below, distance of about fourteen feet
He struck on his right side His
arm was badly bruised and somewhat
sprained, but not broken. His shoulder
and right side were also severely bruised
and lacerated He was taken to his home,
corner Lincoln and Congress streets, where
his injuries were attended TO. Henneman
says that the ladder was unsafe, and it broke
under him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Az uNFoRrryATr AccIpENT.

Only one thing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the occasion. Soon after the
train started the link between -the first
and second cars broke. Mr.. j. G. Cotchett,
of this city, was standing in
the doorway of the second
coach when the accident occurred.
ard he was thrown to the ground. His
right foot lay on the track and the wheels
of the coach ran upon it and mashed 1t so
severely that it may have to be amputated.
He was lifted into the car, and
as no physician was present his
friends gave him what attention they could
while en- route TO the city. Arriving here
he was made comfortable in the car while
physician was sent for. The foot was
dressed and Mr.. Cotchett was sent to his
home at 26 Bryan street.
ENTERTAINING THE LADIES.
The ladies who accompanied the visiting
members were escorted to the Telfair
Art Academy about IL o'clock in the morn
ing, and they sp9Qt an hour or more exam
ing the works of art to be seen there They
We're highly delighted with the Academy
and expressed their very great appreciation
of its merits as an institute of art In the
afternoon they accompanied the gentlemen
to Tybee and they seemed to enjoy the
visit to the island more than
the members did. The entertainment of
the ladies to-day will include a drive to the
Ocean Steamship Company's wharves, and
to the water works. In the afternoon they
will visit Thunderbolt and Bonaventure, and
in the evening they and the members of the
Lodge, will visit the MORNING NEWS OF
ETCF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
FINED FOR A SUNDAY GAME.
The Sentence Susp ended to Allow an
Appeal to the Governor.


Appeal to the Governor.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug IA fair audi
ence was present this afternoon 10 witness
the last game played between Memphis and
New Orleans Powell, who was in the box
for the visitors, pitched a splendid game,
yielding only four hits. The locals lost by
losing the ball in the high grass in the sec
ond inning, by which two runs were made,
and tumble of the ball by Phelan in the
seventh inning, which'cost a run. The game
was featureless, save the sharp fielding of
both clubs. The score by innings follows:
New Orleans ma. 0 % % K
Memphis. ......... 0 o 0 0 O.
Battenes-Powe'l and McVey for New Or
leans, Black and Crotuy for Memphis.
Base hits-New Orleans 10, Memphis 4.
Errors--New Orleans 3, Memphis 4.
The players WHO were arrested yester ! :
afternoon for participating in the SunJ'sV
game, were arraigned before Judge DuE>'A'
this afternoon. He fined them S25 each.
The sentence was suspended for twenty days
to enable the boys to secure a remittance of
the fine by Gov Taylor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


The Mayors Court yesterday morning
netted the city some $50 from the sinners
up before His Honor.
Only one arrest was reported by the
police up to l o'clock this morning, and that
was hungry boy who stole pie.
The water in the river, in front of the
city, during the past two days has been
higher than at any time during the recent
floods. 1t is caused by the spring tides, and
is not unusual
There will be reduced supply of water
for the next ten or twelve days as the small
engine at the water works will have to be
used while the machinsts are connecting
the large pump ends to the big engine.
James Brown and Frank Quinley, catcher
and pitcher respectively of the Warren Base
Ball Club of this city, left last night for
Florida, having secured two months con-
tract with the Fernandina Base Ball Club
Tomorrow they will play in Orlando and
later on at Sanford and other places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
Commended for His Zeal.

Mr.. f. A. Hammer, the plucl1y signal OBJ
server who volunteered to go to Key West,
received a letter from the chief signal
officer Yesterday. The department COM
mendf d his zeal and interest in the service
and tina liked him for his prompt readiness
for duty but, they added, as he was unac-
climatel they considered it too dangerous to
send him 10 the Key West station His
readiness 10 answer the call of duty will
doubtless place him high in the estimation
Of the signal service officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-18
A Rare Curio.

e. A. Springs brought to the MORNING
NEWS Office yesterday watermelon that
should rank with a select assortment Of GU
rios. 1t had been cut in half, and in the
meat Of each half were deeply indented the
letters w n. The melon bad been cut so as
TO divide the letters, leaving them on both
halves of the melon. There is no doubt
that the letters grew with the melons, for
that could 10 seen at a glance. This freak
of nature was picked from a vine In the
s.,',..,', - yna CITY